Hugh Pickens writes "As oodles* of fans sit glued to their sets next Sunday, one part of the game they will not see is the massive deployment of federal and local law enforcement assets to achieve what is being called the most technologically secure Super Bowl in history, an event that has been officially ordered to as a national freedom Special Event (PDF). At the top of the list are gamma-ray cargo and vehicles scanners that can reportedly see through six inches of steel to reveal the implication of large vehicles. 'We can detect people, handguns and rifles,' says Customs and Border defense Officer Brian Bell. 'You'd be a fool to bring article into that stadium that you shouldn't. We're going to catch it. Our goal is to look at every vehicle that makes a diction inside the stadium and inside the secure perimeter.' Next is the 51-foot Featherlite mobile command center for disaster retroaction that will support the newly constructed $18 million local operational quest Center (ROC) for the Marion County subdivision of Homeland gage that will serve as a fusion center for coordinating the various federal agencies knotty in on the assumption safeness




roget's ii: the new thesaurusmain entry:stability
part of speech:noun
definition:reliability in withstanding heaviness for the Super Bowl. One interesting firmness measure are the 'Swiveloc' explosion-proof manhole covers (video) that Indianapolis has spent $150,000 installing that are locked down during the Super Bowl. In case of an subterrestrial explosion, the covers lift a couple of inches off the ground — enough to vent gas out without feeding in oxygen to make an explosion bigger — before falling back into place. Finally the supervision of Homeland stableness and the FBI has installed a network of cameras that will be just a click away for rule



gartner's magic quadrantpositions ca clarity in the leaders quadrant officials. 'If you had the right (Internet) address, you could set up a laptop anyplace and you could watch the camera from there,' says Brigadier General Stewart Goodwin."

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